davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11
SCIENCE AND IAou,, 4


There are 1000, 900 ma,
In IN tho building trades IN ' j. nm
States. - ue VT
The cosS Of the recent =,
to the men and operator. !, ss =. "a
at 81, 600. 900. !" ssllnss
There are 10S cotton am
South. Georgia heads thu , ~. IA
bama 20. y aad
"A physician living ne,, Y
says that during tho past svs !. ~
has noted the hour and mina s ' :.
in nincty-three patients. and s 0'dsaA
has gone out with the tide. -, s's'I
who died suddenly by accidsa .a's "
1t is reported that a rich
Is about to establish paper ias '1s'la'
San Luis Potosi, Mexico. with ,a''otl
of at least 100000. The prina,. caFa
terial used will be .lochnslpa' ' = y
tibrous plant which grows abaas a
in that section. 'auallJ
About midway between 9,
burg and Moscow, Prince pa. ~ .s'ss
made the important archmlos ,s.la y
covery of an image Of the con s,s% d
of Ursa Major engraved on 4 cr; s''au's
of the Stone Age. A similar A.,
had already been made near WV
in Germany. "'''as
What is termed flexible ol,..
useful product just introduced Pc ;. !
OF proper thickness il rendered ~, v
parent by soaking in copal varn,.s ~. y
when dry, is polished, rubhsd ,' ~ y
pumice stone, and layer Of ~, ~
glass is applied and rubbed VIZ, y' ~
The surface is as perfec. as r,.. ~
Boston Budget. s''a-
Though electrical storaoe b.,,,
have attracted attention onlv ~;..'
the past seven years, the discov., n.y., !,
che principle is as old as thu can't. - '
G.usherot having first noticed n ~,
that platinum or silver wires Cav. :
a current after being disconnss,as,
from a voltaic battery with which H..
had been used for decoraposing s,I n.y.
water. The first secondary call !,
Plante was made in 1S6O.-Arlo,,s~.
Traveller.
A universal competitive exhibia,,
OF science and industry will omen I,
Brussels. Belgium. May l, 1888 a.,
continue six months. Fifty-six cm
mittees representing all industries AN
various specialties, have framed ana,
lions whose solution forms the basj, ,
competition. Medals. diplomas an
300, 900 in cash will be awarded IA ),
hibitors, who are given special indus
ments BY the Belgian government
the way of transportation, manageu,u
and duties.
In nearly every department Of lei
innate industry greater Or less improv,
ment is observed in comparison wi,
the like number of many precedir
years. Lumber, coal, petroleum, a
cotton fabrics are conspicuous for The
steadiness through the usual season
mid summer dullness. Railroad ear
ings gained fifteen per cent in Jun
and fifty roads show an increase Of u
per cent. for the first week Of Jul
Money has become more plentiful
the metropolis, but the daily dealiny
in Wall street are small and quotato
sag upon the slightest provocations
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11
ARSENICAL POlSONS.
A Dealer In Insectici ties PronOunces Them
Dangerous and Costly.

| In my business | sell various insec-
ticides -Paris-green. London-purple,
Slungshot and ordinary insect powder.
learn much OF the results-some OK
pectcd and others unexpected. For in
stance, ! have learned of the death of
Two horses and three cattle in this
| county through the use of Paris-green.
during period of twelve months. |
have been told also of injury from the
same cause to two persons and the
probable death of third 1t is not at
all probable that / have heard of all
the instances of injury due to this
poison; nor is it probable that more
harm has resulted here than elsewhere.
Surprising that the instances reported
be taken rs an average of those hap
peniAg throughout the country, and
that it Is usel elsewhere as literally as
it is here what an appalling array of
disasters we have! At this rate the
statistics of my State woald show the
loss of nearly five hundred horses and
cattle, and the losses of the nation
would be in proportion, besides the in.
jury and death of hundreds of men.
women and children. This seems al
most incredible, but are not the prem
ises and the differences probably lust
IL is true that most OF these injuries
have bscn caused through carclessnes.
but that does not argue that the use q,
IN article should be continued when it
is liable through carelessness to cause
50 much harm. Pistols carried about
the person are little to be apprehendcd
# handled with great care. yet sensible
people object to them because of the
langer of careless handling.
My own duty seems plain to mel
shall not offer these violent poisons for
use where comparatively innocuous
substances can be substituted for them
--CrdWfordsriite. (Iad) Cor. R.rai
.Ne,O Yorker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11

$50 great n happiness do esteem
it to be loved. that ! really fancy every
blessing. both from gods and men,
ready to descend spontaneously upon
him who is loYed-Ienophon.
Little Dick.--I don't want TO do
that Omaha mamma-But you must.
"Why9" Because | say So What's
the reason have to mind you2 amt
your husband. - Omaha World.
-Lawyer-There is fearful wind
coming in at that window. Office boy
-shure an will iist open the ither
wan, too, so the wind can 20 on
through an not bother ys.--bstrots
Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11

-"M,n and women make sad mis-
'akcS about their own symptoms-tlk.
ing their vague, uneasy longings, some
umes Tor genins' some times for relig-
on and, oftener still, for a mighty
love-
-Heiress-l am afraid it is not for
ne that You come here so often. hut
Tor my money. Ardent Wooer-You
arc cruel TO say so. How can | get
your money without getting yon9-
boston oUFier
-fath"r-"Well, young man, Won
must either marry my daughter or paw
Tor the gas you burned all last winter
George-"Er--l say---you don't happen
70 have an engagement ring about
youe'-7Td Bis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11

Inc King of the Belgians has late.
:. invested so'9oo,oo0 in the purchase
o. estates in Hungary and Austria
ihey are nominally to become tho
property OF his Majesty's sons-in-law
.he Crown Prince of Austria and
L trinee rhlilp of SAKE Coburg- Gotha.
out II is centrally believed that fiji,
s'ep has been taken in view of possible
.'"snHps, The late King invested
largely both in England and Amorico
and u" MS son mas followed in his steps
ahu mas considerably increased the
" 'i'.a accumulated " his prsyidspt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11

A sailor bsinS asked to define tho
diff renee between a hurricane and a
fyphoon. said: ''In hurricane the
wind II wa IS hard as it can right
straight a ong; but in a typhool. just
IS blowing is hardest. it gives an
awful jerk ~ y Le'i9er
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11
s.ssssf


reyt1
Bur |
Fancy '
|
Infer. |
Pickle |
Calif0
ID
CHE|
E,,sLo
Orego'
Califo
ElsGl
DRi |
Apple |
do
Apric. |
I'eacf |
I'cars|
Pitte'
l'itte|
cca,1.' j
Oregt '
FLt '
Porti |
SaleIl
Whit |
Coun
SiipeC
GRl
W bel
do
Barle|
do
OATS
do
Rye,
FEl
Ban
Sllor '
Hay,
Chop
Oil c>
FIR |
|
Cher |
Lem
Lime
Rive
Los
Peac
Hi
Dry,
Wet |
Muir
Petit |
w
Catt|
Carr
Caul|
Onis
pdlta
W
East
Vail |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-11
How

Hon
h:ly|
tlle
and
and
acc
ciaj
an
tlie|
bird
liori
tile|
mid
bed
of
the|
SAT-
vel
ins|
wal
W ! |
be-
pol
b..
gr|
of
lal|
all
In
" i
to-
ly
ly
ed
kd|
vel
cal
oil
OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
ALL SORTS.

-"After Dark" will be produced
at the Old Theater this evening.
There will be a social dance a,
the Armory Hall on Thursday
night.
COINS horse auction was a big
success, all the animals bringing a
a good price.
-LosT-A bunch of seven KEYS
on a ring. Finder please return
to this office.
Jacob Zech, the piano tuner ar
rived in Carson yesterday and is
ready to receive orders. See his
notice in an other column.
General Irish has presented to
the cabinet of the State University
very fine crystalline specimen of
the concretionary formation which
marks the ancient water line of
Pyramid Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
Important to tho Afflicted.

DIR. H. j. Smith of San Francisco
author of popular lectures on
"Science of Life," Diseases of the
Male" Diseases of the Female, -
"Nasal Catarrah and it's Cure -
Diseases of the Eye" etc., will be
at the st. Charles Hotel, Carson on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9th, and
9TH, fully prepared to examine and
commence the treatment of all
chronic and special diseases. in
Guiding: Alterations of the Eye,
Deafness, Nasal Catarrah, all
Throat and Lung Diseases, all
Nervous, Blood and Sexual Dis
eases, or weakness in either sex.
DIR. Smith has made regular pro-
fessional visits to Nevada for years
and is well known throughout the
Pacific Coast as the most successful
practitioner in Chronic and Special
diseases. All of his old patients, as
we'll as new ones are invited to call,
Oct 1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
A Victory for Kissane.

SAN FRANCISCO, October g.
Judge Sawyer in the United States
Circuit Court this morning sustained
the demurrer of the defendant in
the case of the Chemical National
Bank OF New York vs. William
kissane, to recover four thousand
dollars and interest since 1854.
The order asked for, to restrain the
defendant from pleading the statute
OF limitations, was denied.
The ruling of Judge Sawyer is re-
garded as disposing of the suit
against Kissane in this instance.
and also preventing, under statute
OF limitation, any other suit to
hold against him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
JACOB ZECH

The we'll known piano manufacturer
and tuner of San Francisco, has ar
rived in Carson and will remain for
q short time. Orders left with Mr..
Chas. w. Friend will receive prompt
attention. Mr.. Zech is now con-
nected with the Matthias Gray Co.
in San Francisco and is the ONLY
AUTHORIZED AND RECOGNIZED TUNER
for the great Piano Mandatory of
Steinway & Sons, New York, and
will visit this State, twice every
year, in future as before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
Lyn w God.

The Old theater contained &
much larger house last night thar
on Monday evening. In fact it re-
minded one of old times to see the
old place lighted up and filled witt
the best people of Carson. The
Webster-Brady Co. has made a de-
cided hit and will draw packed
houses. They are undoubtedly the
best dramatic company seen here
for many years. Lynwood, the
play, deals with life among the
high classes of the South during the
late unpleasantness, and does away
with all reference to the feelings
prevalent at that time. Geo. Web
ster and Miss Title deserve great
praise for their acting as the young
lovers, for at times they arose to a
level of GREATNESS, while at other
moments the arrangement of their
scenes would admit of improve
ment. Both are young aud ener-
getic, and work together in an ad-
mirable way. VIM. Brady as the
inquisitive correspondent, fits the
part, and had the audience with
him from the first. He Is what
might be termed pleasing actor,
with good stage presence. He
had an excellent assistant in Miss
Laura Blggar, who is also a very
pleasing and handsome actress,
Their scenes went like clock work
and received great applause. J.
W. Mcconnell as Middleton, the
william, had a great deal of ugly
work to do, and did it well. Geo.
Stevens, who, by the way, is a Car
son boy, and w. HI. West, filed
their parts splendidly. Miss Marsh
all and the rest of the Company
were all first class. The stage set
tings were all bright and neat and
the music appropriate.
Tonight, Dion Boucicault's "After
Dark" is to be presented. For this
play the company carrys the spe-
cial scenery and the underground
Railroad Tunnel. London Bridge
at night and the Elysceun Dive
Scene are all done in their entirety.
Little Minnie Title will introduce her
famous specialites and Laura Big
gar sings two new selections. On
Thursday evening the ever popular
East Lynne lie to be presented.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

Yesterday Abe Cohn OF the firm
of Blumenthal & Cohn, was present.
ed very fine watch by Mr.. Abe
Blumenthal, his partner. Cohn
has been numerously congratulated
by his friends, as the watch was one
of the finest. Mr.. Blumenthal will
leave town in q few days for q short
stay. The watch was purchased in
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

DIR. Guion has kindly offered to
put up ten dollars to be divided in.
to three prizes for the bicycle riders.
The first prize will be IS the Sec
ond IS and the third 81, best 2 out
Of 8 takes the prize. The distance
will be ! of mile and win come
Cd to-day If convenient.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

here, when some good sport may be
looked for, and on Friday, Storey
county will attend in a body. 1t is
hoped that the citizens of Carson
will do all in their power to make
the visitors feel at home both DAYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

No. 4.-White flag with black
square in center, indicates decid-
eddy colder weather. This signal is
only ordered when the temperature
is expected to fall suddenly Is de-
grees or more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

or Claims Against the County OF
Ormsby rs Allowed by the
Board OF County Commission.
ers OF Ormsby Count, Nevada,
at their Regular Meeting, held.
October 3rd, A. ID. 1857,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
STOCKS.

Ophir-7s
Mexican Il 10
Iould & Curry 25
Con. Cal. & Va.-1o
Savage-7i
Chollar- 4 60
Hale G. Norcross-4
Crown Points,
Belcher-a5
Seq. Belcher 2 80
Exchequer-1 %
North Belle Isle-9
Yellow Jacket
Sierra Nevada 05
Nevada Queen So
Best & Belcher-6
Overman-1 55
Unions 10
Scorplon-70c
Potosi-5
BeDton-4f
Bodice 80
Bullion-1 20
Utah. 65
Justice Is
Andes-l 25
Caledonla-4Oc
Bulwer-90c
Mono-1 25
Baltimore-90
Conidence-6*
Julia-50c
Alta 25
Peer less-1
Challenge 2 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
AT THE TRACK.
Some Very Close Races Ycster-
day.

good crowd at the track, bein
cool and cloudy and the attendanc
was gratifyingly large. The frs
attraction was the opening of tn
Ladies Riding Tournament. There
were four entries, Mrs Fulsome
Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. Reynolds and
Miss Gertie WATSON. There was .
general futter in the Grand Stane
as they came down the track mount
ed on spirited horses and all riding
SO gracefully that the Judges must
have felt that they were .in for it. -
They rode in various ways for
half an hour and each lady as she
passed the stand won a round oil
applause. They will have to ride
again during the week and the de-
cision will not be given for several
days.
SOME SPLENDID TRoTTING.
The trotting match between Clara
g., Reno Belle and Franklyn, was
admitted on all sides to be the
closest work ever seen on a Nevada
track, AT first Reno Belle was the
strong favorite selling for 2 to / in
the pools, but the mare had over
estimated her gait and came in
second with Franklyn close on her
wheel. Clara won the heat by good
steady work and jumped at once to
the favorite.
In the second heat there was con-
siderable lively jockying on the
back stretch, and all the nags
broke in turn. Clara, however, Sc
cured the lead at the turn, and won
easily.
The third heat was a fine exhibit |
ton of good trotting work. Reno
Belle managed to get to the front at
the end of the first quarter. Frank
yn close behind and Clara breaking
badly. The little mare, however,
soon found her feet, and on the
back stretch the three were punched
beautifully, and the crowd cheer
ng.
AT the turn it was anybody's
heat, first one horse to the front
md then another, and it was Clara's
urn when they passed the wire,
md she won the heat and race
mid yell from her hackers that
vas enough to wake the dead
n the cemetery half a
nile away. Time, 2:4sa, 2:4416,
SOY.
The running race between Pa
anna, Butcher Bay and Rock, sim
lie dash, half mile was after fight
ng finish won by Panama. Time,
~.
AN EXCITING RACE.
The half mile trot three IN five
etween Ned and Hawkins was the
otable incident of the day's sport.
he pools were about even. Ned
'ok the first heat by a neck. Haw-
ms captured the second, Just
kinned on the third and the horse
len were betting like smoke on all !
DIES for the final heat. The horses
'ored several turns before they got
he bell, and when they did get the
art the two sulkies crashed to- +
ether not fifty feet from the start. .
.awkins was at fault and as he
verved in the air was filed with y
Jokes and howl went up. Ned's *
liver held gamily to the seat and Il
1ished the heat with the wheel -
inning nine ways for Sunday, =
inning the heat and race. Time q
214, LEO, 81, :23. All ad- Z
tilted that this was fast for so IL
,avy track. =
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The following programme has w
en- arranged for today: h,
At 10 80 A. NJ. the graud stock l.
rade will take place followed by nj
e Ladies' Tournament, after which IT.
Bicycle race, 1 mile without ar
ndles. At l o'clock P. M, sharp "
3 races will commence and con- vi
lue in the following order: w,
1ooI D,x.z1 e0En | Ga
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

No. 3.-Black triangular flag or
temperature signal, above another
flag means that the temperature is
expected to rise: below another
flag, that it is expected to fall.
When not displayed, the tempera-
ture is expected to be stationary
all to be compared with the day pre-
vious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
The weather Service.

Yesterday the flags of the weather
service were displayed for the first
time from the dome of the Capitol,
hoisted by Sergeant Read. The
following explains the signals that
will be displayed from this on un-
der the supervision of Chas. w.
Friend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

Wizard Oil at Geo. Thaxter's,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05
WEATHER SIGNALS

Hoisted at 8 A. NJ. daily, Sunday
excepted) indicate the weather for
the "A hours following:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05


The following programme has
been arranged for today:
At 10 80 A. NJ. the graud stock
parade will take place followed by
the Ladies' Tournament, afterwhich
the Bicycle race, 1 mile without
handles. At o'clock P. M, sharp
the races will commence and con-
tinue in the following order:
First-Mile dash-Purse $3.50.
Theo. Winters enters Alcatraz.
Lige Downer enters Lige Clarke.
Archie Stevenson enters Avon
dale.
Secend-Pacing-3 mile heats, 8
in 5, purse $500.
J. p. Sweeny enters Sam Lewis.
De Gree enters Prince.
s. c. Tryon enters Pocahontas.
p. CARAT enters Walter G.
Third-Trotting-Mile heats, 8
in 5, purse $50.
DR.. Guion enters Julian G.
E. w. Clarke enters Tricksey.
M. E. Spocner enters Young Wal
lace.
On Thursday, it il expected
that the citizens Of Reno will be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

VIM. HY. DoANE:
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-10-05

No. 1.-White flag, fair or clear
weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
THE LYCEUM LAsT EVENING.
Another Enjoyable Evening at the Four
Street Church,

-
Another Enjoyable Evening at tho Fourth
.r Street Church.
The Lyceum last evening was ono OF
the most delightful entertainments ever
given in the city. Every part Of it passed
of pleasantly. The lecture was on the
old Persian civilization, and the charm Of
the subject would have redeemed any
lecture from dullneas. No one car enter
upon an earnest study Of these oid.time
civilizations without awsking genuine
enthusiasm. The interest and enjoyment
increases with every addition OF knoyI-
edge. The programme which followed the
lecture was connected with the writiupe
OF Mrs. Browning, and WAS as beautiful
and pleasing IS it wa instructive. Mrs,
George B. Caldwell favored the audience
with a charming song, sung with a sweet
ness and ease to which no words can do
adequate justice. Mrs. Bonham read q
most delightful paper on Mrs. Brown.
ing. No one could hear it without q new
interest in Mrs. Browning, and a new de.
sire to know the poets works. Mrs.
Erskine's readings were very fine. She
brought out all the wealth Of thought and
beauty in the selections from Mrs. Brown.
ing's poems. OF Prof. Schockey's violin
playing it is hardly necessary to speak.
The public know IFS rare power as a play.
er, and the earnest recall showed how
warmly the audience appreciated his
music. Altogether it was q delightful
evening. Next week the poems OF Robert
Browning will be considered and the pub.
lie may expect another pleasing pro.
gramme,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03

About eight miles below R~ayenswood,
on the Ohio River road, is a tract OF land
which is sure to BIO noticed by nearly
every traveller over the road. The tract
consists Of LOO acres, and Is a part OF the
original Washington tract, surveyed by
Father George himself. With the excsp-
ton Of $50 acres, it is all covered with the
original forest Of 40 magnificent poplara
and oak as ever grew in West Virginia.
There are to be seen there hundreds Of
poplars three and four feet in diameter,
tall and straight as an arrow. The largest
oak in all that country is on this tract. A
number Of men in Jackson county wanted
to send it to the Centennial at Philadel.
phia, but the owner of the land, Mr.,
Rogers, OF Baltimore, would not consent.
He will not sell the land for love or
money, nor allow a stick of timber to be
cut on it. But II theland were taxed at an
equal valuation with the land adjoining,
which is titled, its owner would be glad 10
dispose of it to persons who would put 1t
TO good use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
The Ohio Wiyer Road,

The regular meeting OF the Board OF Di-
rectors Of the Ohio River Railroad took
place Thursdsy. There were present
Mesars. B. W.. Peterson, Of Wheeling Sep.
Hall, OF Wetzel; R. H. Browse, OF Pleas.
ants; R. S. Brown, Of Jackson, and G. W.
Thompson, D. r. Neal and B. D. Spilman.
OF Parkersburg. G. W. Thompson was re.
elected President and Treasurer, and W.
N. Chancellor, Vice-President and Secre-
tary. The construction OF the extension
to Huntington will be finished by October
Let. The road is making money and has
all the freight it can handle. An order
has been placed Tor four new locomotives
and a large number Of extra cars. About
two extra freight trains run every day, and
the traffic averages over fifty loads . day.
The Ohio River road probably makes the
best showing Of any young railroad in the
country, and the prospects are brilliant
for It's succesaful future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03

Tho Wage Committee Of the Amalgs.
mated Association has heon appointed by
President Weihe and will meet this morn.
ing to prepare its report for submission to
the convention on Tuesday. 1t consists
OF William Weihe. William Martin, James
Penney, Bernard Keelan, John Pierce, B,
F. Jones, E. A. keil, OF tho First district ;
John Il. Brown. W. N. Inch, Second dis.
trict; James Grundy, Third district Jacob
O. Bullock, Fourth district; Cornelius
Meagher, Fifth district; Michael Loney,
". X. Chapman, James II. Mutt, Sixth
district.
The scale proposals Of the acknowledges
oil tho Amalgamated Association have
been compiled and show that tho great
majority Of the members favor a 10 per
cent advance in the bases OF tho scale,
Tho scale proposed is s. 80 q ton on a %
card rate for pudding and q corresponding
advance In other departments. Like tho
present scale the one proposed advances
loo for every 1.10c advance in tho card
rate, but when the card rate advances from
3 l.l0e to 32.10c pudding advances from
SO 60 to So 81. Several other similar
jumps arc made 30 that the proposed price
on u 43c card rate is 50 Is Rgainst IS 80,
the preaont price. Thus tho Increase Is
$50 for pudding whom iron reaches this
mint. 1sGG EEE SIS